davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

W1llmar, Morris, Browns Valley. Wahpeton -.
st. Cloud. Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo,
Grand Forks. :
Osseo, Monticello Clearwater, st. Cloud .
Excelsior. Lester Prairie Hutchinson
Anoka- st. Cloud and Willmar
Elk River, Princeton, Milaca- aca-..............
Wlllmar, Morris, ,Lidgerwood, Rutland, Aberdeen
Wahpeton, CasSelton, Hope, LarrimoIe, Devils
Crooksten, st. Vincent, Winnipeg Calgary,
Victoria 80
Fergus Falls, Fargo, Grand Forks, Neche,
Devils Lake, Minot.. Observation-Disclosures.
Lake MinnetOnka Trains. ........,...,... (
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

Dining Cars, Pullman Sleepers, elegant day
coaches, second-class coaches and emigrant
sleeping cars between st. Paul. Minneapolis.
Fargo. OAK, and all points in Montana and
Washington territories. Emigrants are car
ried out of st. Paul and Minneapolis on Pa
citc express, leaving, daily at D. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

All
dGrndFo ksony
Streets
Union ndepotB Bndgesou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

while her husband is massive and strong. and
almost incredible, but that powerful man has
treated that frail woman ike dog. His mo-
nents OF anger were frequent and bitter, while
There was not the slightest cause for the shoot
ing. ne simply became angry at her and shot
her. Perhaps ho had been drinking. 1t has
been stated that Mr.. Ward was subject to FITS
OF insanity. All the insanity he was afflicted
with was an ungovernabls temper. He was not
insane when he shot his wife. When he regain
ed consciousness on the day of the shooting he
inquired: DO you think Mrs. Wards relatives
viii prosecute met He also asked how Mr.. and
Mira Vanderpoel felt toward him. Only on
last Sunday did he learn that the newspapers
had published the story of the shooting. He
has all along hoped that the truth would not
come out, but the time has gone by for shield
and her relatives that the statement should be
made. Some of Mrs. Wards relatives live in
Chicago. whore wives not shot down with
out knowing the reason why. Mrs. Wards
relatives, on visiting the rectory at Englewood
Protective Association had been asked to leave
MRS. Wards relatives insisted that they return
to the rectory. and they did So They did not
leave until she was safely away this afternoon
It was stated at Englewood to-nieht that by
the advice OF tho district attorney, the marshals
of the Englewood Protective Association are
keeping Mr. Ward in qnAs-custody. 1t was
said it Mr.. Ward gets we'll he will be compelled
to face criminal proceedings for shooting his
uifa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
Meteorological Summary for February.

Meteorological Summary for February.
SIGNAL OFFICE. INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.
Mean barometer, 30 l56; highest. 80 773, 4th:
lowest, 20. 1916, 18th; monthly range, 1887.
Mean temperature. BAG; highest. &C., 10TH;
lowest. 1915, 18th; monthly range, $751;; greatest
daily range 45.I 1lth least daily range, 7, Goth:
mean daily range, 1G6
Mean daily dew-point. 900; mean daily hu-
midity, 8l.3
Prevailing direction of wind, southeast and
northwest; total movement 5lS7 miles; highest
velocity and direction 26 miles. northwest and
west, 18th and 9th.
Total precipitation, 461 inches number Of
days on which .01 inch or more of precipitation
fell. lS
Number of clear days, 8; fair days, II; cloudy
days, H.
Dates of frost, 9, 49, 90.
Comparative mean temperature for this month
lin 1871. 49, 1872. 30 Z: 1873. 30 4; 1874. 80 5;
1875 81 l; 1876. $40: 1877. 90 A. 1878. 80 9; 1879
80 0; 1880, 80 g. 1881. % g. 1882 AZ. 2; 1885, 80 B.
1884, 81 Z; 1885. 20. 4; 1886, 282; 1887, 81 G.
Precipitation for this month in 1872, 1.4l; 1873
2 IS; 1874. 4.17 1875. LBS: 1876 449; 1877, l21
1875 2 10; 1879. 2 II: 1880, 3 49, 1881. 6 A. 1882
1928; 1888, 49, 1884, 4. 73; 1885. L54 1886. l. 81
1887, 46I. c. F. r. WAPPESHANs, Observer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
A CLERICAL MONSTER.

Rev Charles Ward Is Not Insane and he FUR
posely Shot His Wife.
New York Special.
The wife of Rev. Charles Ward. the rector Of
St Paufs Episcopal Church at Englewood. N.
j., who was shot through the jaw by her hus-
band, who also shot himself in the head, on
Tuesday morning. at the rectory in Englewood,
was removed. to-day to the house of her brother
in-law. Mr.. Aaron j. Vanderpoel in this city.
Mrs Ward was accompanied by sister, who
came from Chicago Immediately after the shoot
ing The removal took place very quietly, and
without any scene. Mr.. Ward was later told
that his wife had left the rectory for good. She
carried to the room she had occupied in Mr.
Vanderpoel's house for many years before she
met Mr.. Ward, and was quite comfortable to-
night. She is now practically ont Of danger.
The following authoritative statement in be-
half of Mrs. Ward was made to . reporter to-
night:
Now that Mrs. Ward has been removed
from Mr.. Wards house, whore no possible harm
can como to her through further violence from
her husband, it must be truthfully stated that
Mr.. Ward wilifuliy shot his wife. 1t was the
browning act in a long period Of brutal violence
to her. Mrs. Ward il slight woman. weighing
in the neighborhood Of one hundred pounds,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

Strike of Freight Brakemen.

YOUNGSTOWN. O., March 2.--All the freight
brakeman on the Now York. Pennsylvania &
Ohio railroad, of the yard and road crews. struck
this morning, and freight traffic on the line
through here is entirely suspended.
The employees held & meeting last
evening and " ere informed that Superintendent
OBrlen had given instructions to enforce the
order taking the third brakeman off each crew.
and acting upon this information the men de-
cided to quit work They assert that when tn e
strike was settled, last fall, it agreed that
each crew should have three brakemen,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

THE business of Sudlow & Marsh, managers
of the Provident Savings Life Assurance Soci-
ETY., of New York, for Indiana, Kentucky. Ohio.
West Virginia and Tennessee, is assuming such
large and rapidly Increasing dimensions that
their late quarters are proving entirely made
quate, and they are therefore removing to Chas.
E. Collins Block, 80 East Market street, where
they have nearly the entire second floor in ele-
gantly fitted Offices, and where they will be
pleased to see their friends and policy holders at
all tines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, March. 8, A. NJ.
Special Indications for twenty-four hours from
Z A. NJ for Indiana-Fair weather, colder.
For Ohio and Indana-Fair weather; colder,
followed by slight rise in temperature in the
northern portion; northerly winds.
For West Virgnia-Fair weather: colder,
northerly winds.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair weather
northerly winds. becoming variable.
For llinos-Fair weather. followed by local
rains; colder, followed by a slight rise in TEN
perature in the northern portion; northeastly
winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
The Strike of Milwaukee Printers.

MILWAUKEE, March 2-The first detachment
of printers, nine in number to take the places Of
the strikers arrived this afternoon from Cleye-
land. aud at once took cases on the Sentinel
Enough are on the way to supply all the news
paper offices here. and more offer to come. but
dispatches have been sent that they will prob
ably not be needed. Both the Sentinel and
Evening Wisconsin appeared as foios to-day.
but will issue in their usual form on Friday.
There is a report that the typographical union
will propose compromise tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
II AT Z: N ST.
~ coToC C.. BRADFORD, u ;
a rs 10 ivssAao Block G = "
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. gu
= Branch Office 4, LcDroit Bldg, WASHINGTON, o. III
ANSoUNC EMENTS,
nR. J. J. GARVER-OFFICE 126 NORTH NE
~ ridian street. Residence. S2l North Penn. st.

nR ]. J. GARvER-OFFICE 126 NORTH Me-
- ridian street Residence, S24 North Penn. ST.
ATOTICE-WE HAVE MOVED OUR MAMMOTH
IN Grocery TO 225 and opt West Washington ST.,
nearly opposite where WERE We are on the
West Market space What would you say if you
could buy pair of mems womens boys shoes for
so cents by calling at Mammoth Grocery boot
and shoe storef
81 for 81 pounds of New Orleans sugar.
81 for % pounds of Phoenix sugar.
ST. for II pounds of Standard granulated.
Zoe for pound of ground coffee.
15c for pound of ground coffee
lie for l quart of Navy beans.
Sc for 2 quarts of Navy beans.
DC for quart of Marrowfat bans.
Zoe for package Heckers self rising buckwheat.
.}6c for gallon of maple syrup.
SOC for gallon sorghum.
Doe for gallon sugar syrup.
712c for l of blackberl:es.
7l2c for of cherries.
7loc for / of Damson plums.
7l2c for can of peas
712c for l of Lima beans.
Csc for pounds of good baking powder.
Sc for round of good baking soda
25c for pounds of starch.
3loc for bar of Every Day soaps So 40 box.
3 l-3c for / bar of Diamond soap.
3 1-3c for bar of Cincinnati Werks German soap.
2l2c for l bar of Palm Leaf.
Sc for 1 Zoe mug of mixed pickles.
Toe for 25c mug of Scotch jam.
15c for pound of ground pepper.
SC for pound of Turkish prunes.
Be for pound of dried apples.
Sc for pound of raisins
kotiee-Your prices on goods are ours when we
offer them we do We have a stock of shoes
to sell that belong to insurance company and mnst
be sold in few days. Your price is them.
Call early and see them.
Nos. 225 and 227 West Washington street,
Telephone 1o1. a. G. g. q. F. KREITLEIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
SCIENCE AND HEALTH

The only standard work containing a complete
statement Of the Science of Mndhealng 10 fog sale
Christian Scientist who will receive patients for treat
ment also applications from any wishing to Join the
class now being formed by DR.. s. J. SAWYER. O. s.
tuie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

M ANTED-LADY AGENTS FOR MRS CAMP.
w bells Self-adjusting, Extension Bust Corset.
Best fitting custom made corset in America Elastic
sections; never breaks down Also, Combination I'm
derskirt and Buste with removable hoops; transpa
rent silk rubber aprons, bibs and sleeves; Daisy
Hose-supporters improved Queen Protector re-
dnced to 81. Full line Furnishing Goods. Address,
with stamp. e. II. CAMPBELL & CO., 4Si West
Randolph street Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
Labelling Its Party.

ST. Louis Post Dispatch (pem.)
A country correspondent writes to ask the ed
itor of the Post-Dispatch what is donkey
party 1t is fair to say that the Democratic
party in the city of St Louis comes as near
to that description as any party on record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
PERs 7AL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs Ayres are expected home on
March g
Mrs Charles Willard will return to-day from
trip East
Miss Lizzie Walker is quite i'll at her home on
Central avenue
Mr.. and Mrs W. S. Hubbard are expected
homo on March II.
Miss Virginia Cooper will 60 to Chicago next
week to make . visit.
James ". Ray left last night for Chicago on
q short business visit.
Miss Mamie Perkins left yesterday for Chca-
60, TO visit friends for week.
Albert Gall left yesterday for New York and
Philadelphia on two weeks trip
Miss Black, of Omaha, who has been the guest
OF friends in this city for some time, has gone
home
Miss Mabel Sydney. of Louisville is the guest
OF Miss Ella Summers, and will remain some
weeks
Miss Mary Delano, of Bridgeport, Conn.,. is the
guest of friends in this city for a few days. She
will 90 to St Louis on Friday.
Mrs. Frank Ball has gone to Terre Hauta to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hay, at the
Coates College, before returning to her home 10
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Charles Tapkin, who went to California
in search of health. several months ago, is not
receiving the benefit his friends had hoped for
from such visit
News has been received of the death of Mrs.
Cole. OF Decatur, ILL.,, formerly Miss Emma
Newcomb, of this city. who leaves little child
OF three weeks Her remains will be brought
here for burial.
George Morrison, wife and daughter. who
have been in California several years, returned
Yesterday, and will remain in Indiana. making
Connersville their home For few days they
will be the guests of MIR. and Mrs Harry Cross
land.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Grand Hotel: JAS W. Robbins, Rochester, Paul
Hervng Wabash; Jno. nj. Eacock. Lafayette; g.
A. Crawford, Martinsvile; l.. G. Beck, Delphi: j.
c. Scott. Xenia, o.; W. H. Donaldson, West
| field; Geo. c. Morgan Charleston; L. T. Low
der Harrodsbure; II. Leyson. Milwaukee; w.
! H. Miles and wife, Browns Valley; F. T. Me-
harry, Salem; W. NJ. Franklin. Spencer; c. w.
Lewis, jr.. Erie. Pa; Geo. w Wilson, Rushville;
| H. W. Wells, Peoria.
Bates House: Robert Van Valzah. Terre
| Haute; W. A. Ford. Madison; John G. Webster.
LaPorie: c. N Williams, Charlottesville; j. c.
| Bridge. Delphi; Jason B. Brown, Seymour; G..
| A. Cartwright, EIkhart; N. Miller, Peru Mrs.
| G. N. Wyman. Charlottesville; W. c. Jamson,
Thomas j. Mann, Sullivan; Mrs. G. NJ. Jenkins,
Richmond; George E. Gardner, Vincennes; Ell
| wood Avery and wife. Frankfort: Mrs. Sexton,
Rushville: H. W. Stuart, Terre Haute: Paul Al
len. Frankfort; John Beggs, Shelbyville; E. p.
| Huston, Evansville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

VXTANTED-AGENTS TO HANDLE THE NEW
w Chemical Ink-erasing Pencil. Greatest novelty
ever produced. Erases ink in two seconds: abra-
sion of paper. zoe to 500 per cent profit. One
agents sales amounted TO $500 in week; another
1872 in two hours Territory absolutely free. Salary
cents. For terms and full particulars, address the
manufacturers. j. w. SKINNER & CO., Onalaska.
Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
CLAlRV 7
$4,000 CHALLENGE.

Ali call on Nine MAREE, the great and notci Clair
voyant cnd Astrologist, the most powerful mysc.a
sight in Ciarvoyance of the nineteenth century. the
greatest sefsustaining test medium in America born
with threefold VEIL has been publicly tested and
challenges the world. Ten thousand dollars challenge
to any one who equal her in consultation dead
and living friends enemies, business matters,
mysteries, desgnates hidden coin mineral, locates
lingering diseases tells luck in lottery. Nine. Maree
is the greatest living natural clairvoyant earth.
She reads your secret and open life the cradle
the grave with much ease though ordinary
conversation; is the only that tells
name without writing it FIRST She asks
questions, uses cards of any description in her
profession gives the charm of the ancient alisman
for luck breaking evil influence wtchcraft, causing
speedy marriages and those who orsake you to
Ladies in trouble call. Office hours from a.
D. m. 175 East Market street. Consulia alton sent
by mail. Fee ONE DOLLAR and upwards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
the first term Of this alternative necessity: A
proposition to subject the voluntary political
powers to the orders Of kngly tribunal
LABOR MATTERS.
The Fight Between the Amalgamated and
the knights OF Labor.

The Fight Between the Amalgamated and
the knights OF Labor.
PIrTsBURe, March 2-The recent dispute at
Mngo between the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron and Steel-workers and the Knights of
Labor was only the beginning Of a general war
between the two great labor organizations. 1t
is the intention of W. H. Bailey, of the Knights
of Labor general executive board. to take imme-
date steps for the formation of national dis
trict assembly of iron and steel-workers, which
will have absolute control of the affairs of iron
and steel-workers, just as National District As
sembly l35 has charge Of the miners affairs
Speaking of his prospects of success in this new
aggressive movement Mr.. Bailey says: This
trouble at Mingo will have a good tendency in
our favor. 1t will consolidate the Knights of
Labor iron and steel-workers. and will bring
more OF them into our ranks. It is not generally
known. but it is nevertheless the fact. that the
Amalgamated has only about one fourth of the
craft IN their ranks; we have nearly the same
number. and SO there remains fully one-half OF
the craft unorganizsd. We shall proceed to or
ganize local assemblies as rapidly as possible,
and will soon be stronger than any association
Turned Out Of the Typographical Union.
NEW HAVEN, March Typographical Union
No II last night expelled Alexander Troup ed
itor and owner Of the New Haven Union and
collector Of internal revenue for this district
Mr.. Troup has been using plate matter exten
sively, but was compelled to stop doing by the
union. He retaliated by setting his whole pa
per sold throwing out all display heads, and
dischareing two of his printers It is alleged
that he borrowed several columns of matter SCI
up by the Courier and used it in his paper. The
Courier is rat sheet, and this action of Mr.
Troup was what probably led to his expulsion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
WANTED.

WY ANTED-TWO LADIES TO CANVASS. CALL
w this forenoon at 499 North East street.
w ANTED-AGENTS FOR THE "CHILDS
w Bible" Introduction by Rev. J. H. Vincent, ID.
D. Over 400 Illustrations 800 copies sold in town
of 900 people: Sc in of 620. The largest sales
ever known CASSELIL & co. Qimited). S22 Broad
way, n. Y. 40 Dearborn st. eet, Chicago, Ill.,
A LII READY-OuR NEW OFFICE, NO. IA
IA North Pennsylvania street. viii be thrown open
to-day for real estate business We wish all persons
having real estate to sell exchange would bring as
description of their property. We have some par
ties who wish TO purchase small tracts of land
near the city. Remember. THE CENTRAL LAND,
LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, ID North
Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

Local Observations.
. INDIANAPOLIS, March 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

the voluntary powers that cannot be subjected
10 the orders of superior without destroying the
republican character of the organism. There is
no power Ia our national Constitution
TO compel or to prevent the election
Of a President, or Of Congress, nor
to compel to forbid the Congress to enact
a law or vote dollar for any purpose. The per-
Torrance OF either is the exercise of voluntary
political power that cannot be brought under
the control of "A master. So, likewise of ali our
the political part of the Indiana charter to ap.
point. or abstain from appointing, administra-
tive and political agents. 1t is a voluntary power
Of the latter to provide by law for the supper,
of the power or to abstain from doing so; to sus
sain the government or to let this government
perish for lack Of sustenance. Ii, In the ex
,rcise of the political volition, the politi
eai agency elect to let the administrative
agency perish. or If, by reason OF quarrel be
tween the two branches OF the political agency
rs in Indiana, that agency Is unable to exercis.
4 he voluntary powers necessary to the susie
nance of government. all that can be said i
chat the political society Is incapable OF working
republican constitution.
For this incapacitv there is no remedy iH tn
sourts, in the executive. nor In any other par
" organ of the Constitution. The admnistra
ton 10 simply powerless to maintain itsel
against the hostility or the neRiecs to provid
FOR its susterance of the political part of th
Constitution. The Governor cannot perform
his functions II the holders OF the voluntary pc
iitical powers determine that he shall not per
form them. The notion that there 10 m
power In court to help him Is psrfecily absurd
The situation presents simply this alternative
necessity: There must take place either trans
tion from republcanism 10 despotism or a
Early acquisition by tho political society OF tn
fasnlty OF doing what a republican constitutio
iequirss people to do To keep IL standing. III
wight idea Of the Indiana Governor h simpl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-02

10 demuestra la historic de todos
los paises, y especialmente ia de
nuestra raza en- America. Como
cidas son muchas de las grandes
empresas de este genero, acometi
das por espafioles en- este hemiS
ferio. Ahora mismo se esta
realizando una, que honra q SUI
,nromovedores. Por la prensa ut
Blenos Aires sabemos que Sc hs
lnstituido alli un Banco Espafiol
con ell capital de tres millones de
pesos fnertes. Todas las accio
mes habian sido cubiertas por es
lh@noles, qulenes habfan hecho
pedidos hasta la suma de siet.
millones. Y la prensa elogia esta
prueba de vitalidad, que acaba de
dar Ia colonia espafiols, hacienda
los mas felices augurios sobre Ia
suerte futura de la nueva institu.
ci6n.
He aquf de cuanto es capaz
una voluntad 6rme y decidida
por ell movimiento del comercio y
de la industria; he aqui un buen
ejemplo y mejor estfmulo aun
para los que GUSTAV de encuevar
sus ahorros 8 su capital, hacien.
dole, como va iudicamos, impro
ductivo, hssta para sus propio'
duenos 8 tenedores. La colonis
espanola en- dicho punto ha podi
do limitarse q deplorar los males
que tambien ALI, como en- toda'
parties, Sc experimeutan, y estacio
narse en- la inacci6n, temiendo los
peligros que hace prever la des
confanza; pero, lejos de ESQ, rom
pc las trabas del tenor, y, sir
esperarlo todo del Gobierpo, sc
lanza resuelta al inico campo er
que le es licitO esperar ell desa
rrollo de sus vitales fuerzas, de
mostrando bien d las claras de
cuanto es capaz una voluntat
bien dirigida y bien ordenada {
mobiles fines.
Fuerza de voluntad; NADIA de
II
desalientos; confanza en- ell por
venir; tai debe ser tamblen nues
ira divisa. Resucite, pues, est
espiritu pdblico abatido; no hay
todavia motivos para la desespe
raci6n, ACCOMPLISHMENTS; quizas
para salvar los peligros, no 81
necesite otra cosa que la volun
tad de salvarlos, por los medio'
que acabamos de indicar. Quere'
es poder.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-02
Alarma infundada.

No hay motive para la alarma
que con mejor deseo, sin duda
que acierto, Sc ha propalado es-
tos dias, al darse cuenta de Is
presencia de dos fragstas aIema'
MAS en- ell puerto de Mayagiiez J
de una de elias en- ell fondeader.
de La Cu,ebra, donde SO ha di, he
que desembarc6 fuerEa por dor
veces, no obstante las protestat
del Comandante de Ia de Ia Guar
dia Civil destacada en- aquel
punto. Esto es inexacto, puet
solo ocurri6 que el comandan
te de dicho buque CON algnno
que otro Official, pis6 terra en-
la Isla, segdn Sc cuenta, para
distraerse y cazar uu iato en- Ia
misma, retirandose sin mas re
plica, tan pronto como ell de la
fnerza destacada le indic6 que NO
estaba autorizado a conceder ess
licencia. Asi mismo Sc observe
que algunos soldados, en- otro ca.
20 Immediate, Sc dedicaban a Ia
pesca.
Estos pormenores, unidos a las
no;icias, que Sc han publicado de,
buen recibimiento que tuvieron
en- Mayaguez las otras dos fraga
tas. y de ia gal&nte deferencia con
que los sefiores Jefes y O6ciales
correspondieron d las visitas, dan
seguridad mayor aun de las ami
toras relaciones que median en-
tire Espafia y Alemania, destru-
yendo los motivos para ell ma,
simple rumor de alarms; motivo
que, por otra parte. no tienen IA
zon de ser, dado ell cello de nuer.
ira Primera Autoridad v la cor
dura y. sensatez de aquellss tripu
laciones.